I would like to add people who jump in your seat when you've clearly vacated it temporarily to visit the loo. (I deliberately wait until after the train has left the station so that there can be no confusion that I've left the train).
I would like to add people who jump in your seat when you've clearly vacated it temporarily to visit the loo. (I deliberately wait until after the train has left the station so that there can be no confusion that I've left the train).
Almost worth carrying one of those foldaway macs, so you can spread it over your seat if you have to vacate it for a short time. Or are you one of those blokes who carries nothing that won't fit in his pockets?
I would like to add people who jump in your seat when you've clearly vacated it temporarily to visit the loo. (I deliberately wait until after the train has left the station so that there can be no confusion that I've left the train).
I had another unpleasant trip involving parents and a very young child last year when travelling back from York to K.X. again in First Class. I had one of the nice single seats, but behind me across the aisle in a set of four seats around a table, were 2 parents and child. The mother then decided it was nappy change time, this was at the same time as the crew were serving the light meals and drinks. Nappy changes are not normally a problem if it's done using the baby change facilities which were nearby, but instead, she did it at the seat and table, in full view of everyone, which I thought was revolting. People have to sit and eat where she was doing this. I know seats and tables are cleaned, but this would have needed a strong disinfectant. Yuk.
Infact he was with a large group of noisy parents and kids who were going to Eurodisney, not quite sure why they were travelling in Standard Premier.
??
When we took my three year old to Disneyland Paris in May, we went standard premier. Should I have not done so?
Nobody said anything to us, including the rep that gave us our park tickets.
Passengers who take a whole four seater by putting their feet on the seat opposite and bags on the other two seats. I was on a train recently and a woman did this - I asked politely for her to move her bags but she refused. After I said that I would get the guard to remove them so I could sit down she very begrudgingly moved them
Not listening to announcements, as in; on Wednesday I came home from London Village on the 16:03 GC to Bradford, station announcements & signs that it was Grand Central, followed by guard stating several times that this was a Grand Central service and to check tickets to make sure you're on the right train, etc.
Result: At least 2 groups of people in my carriage had tickets for a different (VTEC) service, somehow unaware they were on the wrong train.
More amusing in that case really though.